davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1886-18??, 1887-02-09
A man in this vicinity gave 6

A man in this vicinity gave a
dance on Friday night before
Christmas, at which whisky flow
ed freely. Two Of the mans boys,
aged about nine and seven were
made so drunk that they could not
walk straight. We can only say
of this man, that he is disgrace to
the community.-Hickory Cor.
Mountain, State.
The editor draws it mildly.
1t must have occurred in a howell
for in a mansion such things are
not so regarded.
The freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1886-18??, 1887-02-09

Match" In the hundreds of Chris
tian homes of this city, to which
the Journal comes because We want
the local news and would be glad to
sustain respectable daily, the boys
are expected to read the Journals
four lines of pious remonstrance,
and skin over the other.
The freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1886-18??, 1887-02-09
WEDNESDAY, FEB. 8, 1887
Please Renew.

A number of our short time "tri-
al trip" subscriptions expired Feb
ruary 1st, but we send you this
weeks issue of the Freeman extra.
We hope you will renew at once,
and so keep posted as to the prog
ress of the battle of the Home
against the Saloon.
The freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1886-18??, 1887-02-09
A LIBERAL OFFER.

We call the attention of our -ea-
ders to the prospectus of the
WEEKLY PRESS, of Philadel-
phia, published in another column.
This is one of the best of the
great Metropolitan Family News
papers.
The freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1886-18??, 1887-02-09
CLARKsBuRG, w. VA, Feb. 7.

DEAR FREEMAN:
Please announce that Rev, A. W.
Holt of.Gloucester, Mass, will lee
ture in the Baptist church in
Clarksburg, on Thursday evening,
the II inst. at 7 o'clock.
Yours in the work,
l.. E. PETERS
JASPER PEW.
The freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1886-18??, 1887-02-09
Cincinnati Enquirer and Prohff,i.
ton.

Cincinnati Enquirer and Prohff,i.
ton.
Cath bears Testimony to its Grand
Work in Kansas.
We are glad to see the evidences
of Prohibition Success scat
tered by the enemy.
The following extract from a
Kansas letter to the Cincinnati
Enquirer, by the noted correspond.
ent Gath, will be read with inter.
est:
PROHIBITION IN KANSAS
Kansas has added half a million to
her population since Government
took the census. The year before
the Civil War broke out she had
but 100000 people. One would
think it probable that this State
or Nebraska would make the next
great city of tho Union somewhere
within its limits. Nebraska is
growing, not as fast as Kansas, but
very fast. Kansas City, though in
Missouri,get It's moral and manly
sentiment from Kansas, aided by
her free State comrades. But Kan.
sas is not alone in growth in pro.
auctions. Shs has the moral
leadership at the close of ahis cen.
fury, and the Governor, who has
made very temperate statement.
says that the prohibition
SETTLEMENT OF THE LT0goR CUES
TIoN,
out there has resulted in a change
of habits delightful 10 observe.
Three general elections have been
held since the Prohibition Amend.
ment to the Constitution was adopt
ed, and at every one of these the
people have affirmed their decision
against liquors.
"a great REFORM" he says, "has
certainly been accomplished in
Kansas : intemperance is steadily
and surely decreasing. In thous.
ands of homes where want,
wretchedness and suffering were
once familiar guests, plenty, happi-
ness and contentment now abide"
He suggests that druggists be
authorized to administer oaths,
and that their affidavits shall be
filed and that citizens shall have
the right of appeal from a Probate
Judges decision granting an in
decent permit to drink. Probate
Judges have been huckstering too
much in permits, for which they
get five cents apiece. The Cover
nor wants drugstores set up with
out real druggists supervision, to
be abolished. If anywhere in
Kansas contraband trade in liquor
is still carried on, it is because
local officers neglect their duty.
The Governor asks the power to
control these local officers, and says:
"The public sentiment of Kan
SAG is overwhelmingly against the
liquor traffic; thousands Of men
who few years ago opposed pro-
hibition or doubted whether it was
the best method of dealing with
the liquor traffic have seen and
frankly acknowledged its bene6c.
ent results and its practical success.
There is not an observing man in
the State who does not know that
great reform has been accom-
plished in Kansas by prohibition.
There is not a truthful man in the
State who will not frankly acknowl.
edge this fact, no matter what his
opinions touching the policy Of
prohibition may have BEEN"
The Governor says that the
marvellous material growth of the
State during the past six years has
been accompanied by an equally
marvellous moral progress, and
that no portion. of the civilized
world can show million and a
halt people more temperate than
those of Kansas.
The freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1886-18??, 1887-02-09

DR.. Seth Arnold's Sugar Coated Bilious
Pills unequaled for costiveness, jaundice
liver troubles. Csc.
The freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1886-18??, 1887-02-09
The Amendments Fate!
Sill Stoung in the Balance Wastsng
for One Vote to Kick the Beam
in favor of the People.
CHARLESTON, Feb. 7, 1887.


In other columns we have fol-
lowed the struggle for the Prohibi-
ton Amendment to its present
suspended status, where it is wait
ing still hopeful Of some favorable
turn to give it the one more vote
required.
Thus far we have refrained from
merited comment on the base con-
duct of certain politicians of the
baser sort and of certain mtsrepre-
sentatives of the people, who have
resorted to shameful methods to de-
feat the peoples will. We have
thus RETAINED for two reasons.
First, we have been SO constantly
on watch for hostile tricks and de.
vices that there was no time for
philosophy nor for discussing pass
ing treacheries. And then it
should be remembered when one
is on general hunt, he does not
stop to skin the game till the hunt
is over. After this exciting Legis-
lative bear (beer) fight is over,
there'll be ample time for skinmimg
the game. Then will the Free.
man do ample justice to such sub
iects as deserve to be held up be-
fore the people and denuded of
their sleeps clothing.
We wish all the good people of
West Virginia could be here and
move among their representatives,
since the fate of the Amendment
has been swinging in the balance
for lack of one vote. Such general,
universal and vehement indigna-
ton has rarely been witnessed. On
every hand are such expressions as
"outrage "insult;" "infamousp
"The people will revolt" "This
will be the fatal straw to break
the back of the party responsible
for such wrong upon the people"
A prominent state official told
US to-day that he had just written
his wife to prepare for packing up
that if the Democratic party al
lowed the Amendment to be de-
feated now again, it would never
have another opportunity to re-
ceive Petitions from the people,
and Republicans would want their
quarters after the next election.
We modestly requested that they
would leave the house clean, as a
nice Prohibition family might
have occasion to move in.
The House of Delegates is on its
mettle and is rushing through
A PRoHIBIToRY LAW UNDER sUsPEN.
SION OF THE RULES.
The act is a good one and will
take the lawless whisky pirates in
su mmarily and in short metre.
AS the. Amendment vote is to be
announced tomorrow, there was q
strong desire TO rush the act
through to-day under a suspension
of the rules, and send it to the
Senate before the announcement
The rule was suspended and il
was passed to its second reading,
Then an effort was made to sus
pend the Constitutional rule re-
quiring it to be read on three sew
eral days. This required four.
ffths vote, and through a misun-
derstanding on the part of some OF
the friends, the vote was several
short of four.fifths. 1t will be read
a second time tomorrow, and be
passed on Wednesday by at least d
three-fourths vote of the House,
| L
The freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1886-18??, 1887-02-09

AL VA vS.-In Wriltn0 US about su6scrip-
ions, always giue p. o. at ,Ohteh you receiUe the
paper This will sase as much trouble.
The freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1886-18??, 1887-02-09

Gath bears Testimony to its Grand
Work n, Kansas.
The freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1886-18??, 1887-02-09

PLEASE SUBSCRIBE.-Let every friend
ssto Whose hands a Sample Copy of the FREE
MAN comes, take its coming as an urgent re-
quest TO subscribe.
The freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1886-18??, 1887-02-09

We are glad to see the evidences
of Prohibition Success scst.
sassed by the enemy
The following extract from a
Kansas letter to the Cincinnati
Enquirer, by the noted correspond.
ent Gath, will be read with inter.
ocf
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-03-26
REAL ESTATE

The foilowinR deeds we're filed In she
Auditors office for record yesterday:
W. II. Sarbe 10 Seattle Lake Shore
and Eastern Railroad Company. right
Of way; 81.
Annie N. Good to WIN. Nswhall.
S2x90 feet in lot s, block ~, MaynsFd's
plat; $lltl
pr. Denny to W. E. Jones. lot 10.
block CD, d. T. Denny's Park addi-
ton: $50.
JIlias Horton 10 John Barns. two
acres In the Horton Donation claim In
Duvasuish Valley; &2F1.
Geo. W. Britain "a r. w. Wald, lots 3
and 4. block Z, Nabb Hill addition;
also lot 6. bleek II, BiRslow's add
lisn; S4C0.
u. +. sox to @. II. s,ewart. block 4,
Lake Union addition: $3.50.
T. s MeComas 10 Angus Macintosh.
undivided 4 Of lots 2 and Z. block q;
lot 3. block -; lots 2. 1. 5, 9 aud 10,
block 80. loss 2, B, 4. 8. 10 sud ~, block
-; lots 1, 3, 5 and 8, block 80; lots 8. 4,
5 and 3. block 81; lot s, block 30; lots
and Q, block SO; lots 1 and 5. block 81
lots 3, and 10. block ~; lots I aud
TO- block So; lot 7. block 81; lot 4, block
s.; lot s, block 70; lot 6. block 90 lot s,
block a; lot s. ~; lot IL. block II, Cen
trail Seattle; also interest in the W. y
Of N, n. or, and T. 4 Of NV. az. Of
section y, %. ~, range east also \ Of
block S. of Seattle Homestead add
tios; 81
A. Macintosh 10 Geo. W. Brewer,
same as above; 81.
Geo. W. Brewer 20 4. n. Carr and
Herald Preston. y Of block Sc, Seattle
Homestead addition; sSls.&5.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-03-26

THAT LEAsx.-The lease of 7ox60 feet
Of ground on the corner Of South Second
and Mill streets, made BY Il. Fl. Lewis
and wife to she Mechanic's Store, was
filed for record in the Auditors office
Yesterday. IL provides that fer the Grst
two years the Mechanics Store shall
pay ground rent Of $175 per month,
and for the remaining thirteen years
which the lease IA TO ran, the ground
rent shall be 500 per month. The
buildings now standing on the land
shall remain the property of Mr.. and
Mrs. Lewis, who shall remove them
within 30 days after notice that the
lessee 10 ready to commence the con
structien thereon of a brick building.
Said building must be at least two
stories high. erected la a substantial
and workmanlike manner, and be
completed before one year from next
November. The Mechanics Store shall
pay all taxes on the property duriHq the
pendency OF the lease, make all neces-
saFy repairs and pay all water rents. At
the expiration Of the lease Mr.. and Mrs.
Lewis agree to buy the building at lite
cash value at that time, said value to be
determined by appraisers, one to be Sc
looted BY the owner of the bailding, one
by the owners Of the land, and the two
20 pick q third. The finding Of these
appraisers or q majority Of them to be
absolutely final and binding on all con-
cerned. There is nothing in the lease
about STRENGTHENING Front street. OF
anything Of the sort. That 10 q side ID.
sue and cuts no figure In she cass CHAT
ever. 50 far as the lease is concerned.
The document lie signed by Bessie j.
Lewis and Howard II. Lewis, as parties
Of the first part, and by Moses Korn,
President. and E. A. Turner, Secretary
Of the Mechanics Store, parties Of the
second part.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-03-26

eli 0ssf sAe sonnd. kasina Lived hsrs
tor II o. Is ynasa. He wan fer soma
tins 60 TIE uaiEsd States nsxenus cutter
Lnooln and vas about 50 yezrs Of are.
vita ne relatives In this o0aRtry. What
relatives be may have reside in Ger
many. his birthplaca.
J.sW. Ward, formeFly assistant in fhe
Shippsng Commissi1nexss ofsce. and
gephsw Of HenFy BAsh. lsfs for the
East Yesterday.
]. McOurdy, o. fhe Ssn Juan Lime
COMPANY, came over from VicseFia-
The steamer North Paeiae had nos
arrived from Seattle st p. m
A q. Upson. r. CasanaHRh and wife,
Of Portland, vent ur Sound Yesterday.
Mrs. Albert Kinesh and Mrs. Morse.
o. Coupsville, are in town for Q few
dsss. visiting fFlends.
MsssEa j. J. Hunt. j. Lux. NJ. Gil
worth, ]. T. Bryant and A. Lewis came
down from Seattle yesterday on the
Anderson.
Professor and Mrs. II. n. Vaughn. Of
Seattle. returned home yesterday.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-03-26

What q truly beaatiful world we i've
tni Nafure gave rs gxsRdeaF Of Es0un-
sains. Riens and oesans. and thousands
Of means Of en3eymena. We can de-
sirs ne more when In peFfect healfhs
oat how Often de The majority Of people
feei like eivinR MP disnearened, ois-
Outraged and woFn Gus With dizsaaa,
when there IL ne occasion fer this feel
ina, as every sufferer can easily obtain
satisfactory proof. that Greenas August
Flower, wiil make them free from dis-
ease, a. when born. Dyspepsia, and
Liver Complaint are tbs direek causes
Of seEesty ave per cent. Ct snsA mala-
dies - Eili0usness, Indigestion, Sick
Headache. Cosfiveness. Nervous Pros
tratioD, Dizziness Of ths Head, Paipisa-
ton af she HeaFf. and other distressing
symptoms. Three dos of August Flow
or will prove It's wonderful effect. SAM
pie bottles. 10 cents. Try IL dw
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-03-26
WHAT Is Hr

That produces that beautiful, soft and
delicate complexion and leaves no traces
Of Its application or injurious effectsi
The answer: WIsDoM's RoBERTNB ac-
composites all this and is pronounced
By ladies Of taste and refinement the
most delightful toilet article ever pro-
duced. Guaranteed under Q forfeiture
Of $1,000 to be absolutely free from
harmful or injurious substances. For
sale by A. B. SrEwARr. mrs wssu&wly
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-03-26

Losr I 'TTNK.--O. K. smith, Of Neah
Bay. under date Of March 2ist, writes 70
the proprietor Of the New EaRlsnd HO-
tel ss follows. "On the 18Th Of FebEu
airy last there YES hrunk pas CT the
steamer az this place without an oSner.
made inquiry bet could Get 20 tFaee
OF the owAer. The trunk has vonr card
on the end and contains some lsdie
clothing. pictures. etc. Letters in the
trunk are addressed 10 Mrs. Eva l.. Pot
ter, Snohomish. W. T.; also, piece OF
carer With the address, Mrs. O. n. san
dersan. II yea know anything Of the
party yon viii please let them know
wheFe 90 find the trunk" The people
Al the hotel kHov nothing about the
trunk or its owner.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-03-26
nIsTRRss ANN RArINc.

THIS result of indigestion will no
longer be experienced If Simmons'
Liver Regulator 10 taken after each
meal. Ii Ia such @ good dieester, and 20
mild and pleasant in its effect. that it IL
used by many, after a hearty meal, 10
ins1re good digestion. The Regulator
does not nauseats OF irritate the
stomach. but corrects acidity, dispels
foul gases, ellays irritation and assists
the stomach in its digestion. mE22 dw
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-03-26

HAVING engaged shs aesvscsa az . arss
class engraveF. I am now rgepAr~a 10
take orders for ali kinds Of wark Of this
class. inciadbnR d8oF and oaesan plaiea.
Bedsls and lettering Of all kix1s. A
HAssEx. NstoamAkes aad J.xsl&f
Lear Hsaek. Ffuns street. seslsie s. islm
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-03-26
rME RABEEs car RoR m,

IMG BABEES GkE K8K IT,
And the old felix's laugh when they find
that the pleasant California liquid fruit
remedy, Syrup of Figs, il more easily
taken and more beneficial IN its action
than bitter, nauseous medicines. Il IL q
most valuable family remedy TO act on
the bowels, 10 cleanse the system, and
20 diapel colds. headaches and fevers.
Manufactured emily by the California
Fig syrup Co., San Francisco, Gal. For
sale BY A. B. SrKwARr,
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-03-26

SAuTSo OF TIE ELpER- The steam
sAip Gsolxe W. Elder left this port for
san Franesses yesterday Afternoon a.
a'elock. she took - freight $50 toos Of
PgMnklin coal and "a tens Of mSsceliA
naaHs eArsa. Der passengers w~se ~
fulioess {. Il FAxf and wife, William
ID svss and ehild. .. Cos ksndali. Mr..
Maj Caestcns. Mra r. W. Clayton, Fred
KeNhn, Ernssa y Webster. Jake Aulisn.
CaaFies Doaehsy, @. II foEnRs A. Or,
II. B. HoVkins Aad ave IN tie steeEaze.
w. : uaaarweaF, Cszssxs ctkAAY.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-03-26

new n TENS FoR A PARALYxER.
At the San Francisco Store. . full line
of Norfolk and New Brunswick fac full
finished Vicuna shirts and drawers.
solid colors, absut 80 dsz, reduced from
81 suit TO "a 30 close out. Don't hest
tate to avail yourself of this oppogtu-
nifty. ToKLAs 4 SrNGKRMAN. q 6
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-03-26

Tag OcrosoeS' There was q fair
sized audience a. The Opera House isss
evening. The play DID not run With u 70
snoothnsss which characterized TIE
twa previous performances Of the Nellie
Bayd Compsny aud a times Is actually
drAReed. Miss Boyd acted With some
s~eline ard Mr. Il sesrts did fairly we'll
Frank Hatch VS. vigorous As SAlsm
scsadsr, and J. Mckee created cnnsid
erAbls amusement as Pete, tie plAnta-
ION dsrksy. Mss HAYNES Was qaite
hsxiiohine sed hltle PAU bad she selt-
a ssurance ~ an old ssSR. Pn5m here
tAs company goes 30 Nics
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-03-26
PERSONALS.

Mrs. Fred. II. Peterson IL expected 20
arrive home tomoffow.
Mr.. J. N. Mancy. publisher Of abe
IHlaHdsr, is In the city.
DR.. spaFling arrived on The Fleetwood
yesterday from np 60and.
Mr.. John Cites. chief engineer OF she
o. X. and N. Co, lie in the city.
Geo. b. KittenRer returned yesterday
on she steamer from down Sound.
Mr.. Stephen oarkeek returned on che
steamer yesterday from visit 10 VIC
terra.
Mr.. Harry 4. Lewis, representing
The Belding Bros. SILK Company, is in
the city.
h. oavAnauRk aud wife, of Victoria,
passed through here yesterday on their
way 70 TAooma.
Governor Watson @. Squire returned
yesterday from bis visit 20 walla Walla.
DE is at the Occidental.
The following Seattle people left fer
the East this mornino; A johnson, for
OmshA, A. q. MaeIsean, for Sk. Paul,
John Larsen. for Glynden, MINI.
Phil W. MCCARTHY OF Chico, ]. For
tain and ]. b. Libby OF Tacoma. j. s.
spencer aud J. q. Bleham of Portland.
n. Il. 0ilhertson Of San Francisco. John
sinny Of RentoR. ohas. Mccormick. i.
X, LehmeR OF Omaha. are at the Ar
lineton.
J. . Griffith. Of SnohoFaish, SvIvani
levy, Of st. Isonis. No.. r. r. O'Brien,
o. Rsnton, Mortimer Cock. of Ssdrow.
". T., A. Lewis, Of Oregon. Frank Il.
Hayes, 4. West, ]. W. Thomas, az Ia
e'ma, ID. Smith. +, W. Hanson. of Port.
land, A. Il. k'seth, Of Coapeville. j. F..
Akin, OF Philomsth, Oregon, are a. the
Brunswick.
John Curry Of rolt, Phil Martin Of
Victoria. L. X. Palmer ef San Diego,
Sala., p. Sullivan Of Eagle Gorge. ID.
Cochran OF Huntington, Oregon, Miss
Piper Of Portland. =. NJ. Ogden OF
carthage, No, X, W. Stevenson Of
sanet CITY, W, ID. Jones Of Ashevills.
n q, |. y. Munesy Of Walla Walls,
ID :. Ryan Of Tacoma, are at the Nsw
England.
6eo. F. Saith. OF Yskims; Isaac p
hleh, WIN. J. Watkins. of Newesstle;
watson @. Squire. of Oivmpis; +. W
falne. OF Walia waila; H. b Hopkins,
Of Philadelphia; Z. A. Vineeat, Of san
DIEGO; Nellie Bayd. of New YoFk; Chas
a. fraig, Of f lensharR; William r
henton, II UIsAlady; A. NJ. Brooks. Of
hlaok Diamond; Tim Dannslley. Of
LAKE; W. H. Brcwn. ID. Wilson. Of
san Francisco. are ~ the Occidsntal.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-03-26

bEArH on CHARLES IoHSsoS.-A tel =
sfAm vas received here yesterday from
Oafbonsdo announcing the accidents 81
aeasa - = miner named Ceas. johnson.
Hnose family reside IN Seattle. James
d watson, Miaing Inspertar tor sic
territory, Jeff Immediately 81 receipa OF
Aoe nsSs for Carbonate 10 ascertain the
essse Of death. TIE deceased loAxes q
sIts sad three small cAildEen 10 tits
esay IN g destitute csnaisisn. Mr.. John
"a eniy SIX days $40. iast previoas 60
s.ssAsiae for OAFb0asda. paid the rent Of
sae eroesd 90 which his little house
AAnas. on West street. fer ak months
sovAaaa. For the pAsa year aud =
S AI doonson has worked for Mr.. L n
S ,sson a. the coal hnnkers. and IS
SA vas nos steady work be LETT foe
oAsooasde, hopine 30 sci steady work
&c better hts coaditioo. Mr.. Garrison
scffoes him - softer. industrious
80 Ame.tiaes man. No details have
- - received - 20 the direct cause -
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-03-26

Sprtse Goods, we have received sew
eFai large shipments and the low prices
which we have marked them cannot
fail 60 attraet general attention from
cash purchasers Of dFy goods.
mhi9 CHKsrKR CLKARx.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-03-26

A CASA Store can undersail any credit
store, aav prices thsy may quote you
will and them cheaper 81
CHESTER CLKARY's.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-03-26
PKKPARKD An ADDRESS,

FollsWiua AFe Yesterdays arrivals At
The TAcons; w. Z Hard, @. p. Z.
Noss. L. w. HAnsan. A. T. webb. I. II.
Ames. " r. Hari0~. Csc. Il Hslhrook,
Portlsnd; Il \. Cox. IT., NJ K. Jones.
J ID. l. lgmsn. Seattle; L. l. ebmAu. San
Franrisco: r. " Paine. Cav. wassou
squire, Waila WAlla: O. A. Vinoent, San
Diego; Frederlck s. Dickson, Pnila
deIphis: 4. @. Gerry. Mrs. J. G. Gerry.
Port Towesendi Il. 5 Coz. Tos0nso.
Canada. Mrs. 7. d. Davies. OAEboaado.
z Il. ScAsaeF. Nsw York.
The Russellville Democrat., 1887-11-09
THE PEACE COMMISSION.


The London Telegraph on the Change sn
sentiment IN tne oni'eo states.
LosDoN, Nov. f-oonle % sne i.onuon II
papers ueyose cohsiueraple spa1e ~ sue -
s1rnIsional reace Conference neiu =. ene
", !" niee ilouse IuesuAy. Ine 1ee1. ~ esy'
enae y uocs iios - peos lnue, lIol,l eoi'isi'
enccs or nieinorlais' pue rashe, run vi
sroweu y elsiliza'iou ~, anu soou lse,hs y
.s sne swo oou nelies nne ssame sp..i. mlae
.s' .las oloAsn " uuenns IA en9 W. eoun.
ules ~oeiu aiways layol a'p,el :. as,on 40 =
lleans ..,,,' VI se.siins ulspuses. ~ eoneiuuss
nele Nes uli wnen Alliei an. 'es,n II